The
!
Guardian is Read Da_1ly by 42,000 People.
` I . » Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers.
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CHARLOTTET OWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1915
--1-
{$l.B0 For Year (delivered) In naval#
wroklya (now Evening Dolly) 1887 L ..
GERMAN BLUFF ` .
I IN THE REICHSTIIG
Ready to Discuss Allied Powers’ Peace
Proposals Provided they are Com- patible with German Dignity and
Sateiy. ls Pre War Ior Years.
pared to Continue
BERLIN, Dec. 9.-(By wireless to
Sayville)-"If our enemies make pence proposals compatible with Ger-
“ As long as in the countries of our
enemies, the guilt and ignorance of statesman are entangled with cou-
mgnyx; dignity and safety, then we,fusion of public opinion, it would b
shall always be ready to discuss them." said the Imperial Chancellor, Dr Von Bethmann-Hollweg, in address- ing the Relchstag to-day.
'l‘he Chancellor made it clear that in
his opinion it would be folly for Ger many to propose, “ as long as in the countries of our enemies the guilt and ignoranceof statesman are entangled with the confusion of public opluion."
"Conscious of her military success-
es," the Chancellor said, "Germany declines responsibility for a further continuation of the war.
"Germany," he declared, "could not
'be charged with the purpose of fight- ing on to make further conquests.”
The address of Dr Von Bethmau-
liollweg, whlch,has been waited with extraordinary interest, was made in response to the Socialist interpella- tionr-
“ls the Imperial Chancellor ready
to give information as to the condi- tions under which we would be willing to enter into peace negotiations? "
ln his reply he said:
e
folly for Germany to make peace pro- posals, which would not shorten but would lengthen the dulation ot' th
from their faces
At present they speak of a w
of annihilation against us. We hav to take this fact into account. Th theoretical arguments for peace or
' e
,war. First the masks must be torn
. “ , 4 . ar
e e
us, will not bring the end nearer.
“If our enemies make peace pro-
posals compatible with Germany’s dignity and safety, then we shall al- ways ba ready to discuss them. Fully conscious of our unshaken military services, we decline responsibility for continuation of the misery. which now fills Europe and the whole world. No one can say that we continue the war because we still desire to conquer this or that country, as a. guarantee.”
In these words the Chancellor with
impassioned force, stated the position of the German government on the question of peace. \
r
PINIINMENI EIILEI]
ru lllulnl iz
ININN IIE Ziliiil
IIESIIIIIIEII BI FINE
(Special to the Guardian.)
PETERSBURG. Virginia, Dec. 9.-
(8pcclai to The Guardian), our troops out of their position. Uu-
der cover of darkness our troops were
LONDON, Dec. 9.-Two successful withdrawn to a new line. Reports
retirements by British forces in the Balkans are officially announced to- night. On December 7th the troops were withdrawn to a new line; on De- cember 8th they retired to another line. The official statement follows:
On December 6 the Bulgarians, after
a heavy bombardment attacked our troops West of Tak Dorien. Our ad- vanced tronches were entered by a ‘small party of Bulgarians who were immediately driven out by the bay- onet. On the morning of December 7 the Bulgarians attacked again and| ,by weight of superior numbers drove
as to our losses have not been re- ceived. On December 9 the British troops successfully repulsed all at- tacks and in the evening they were withdrawn to a new formation to con- form with the general alignment.
A despatch to Renter Telegram Co.
from British headquarters in Mace- donia, under date of December 8, says: "Bulgarian attacks during the past two or three days 'have been more ser- ious than was originally reported. The Bulgarians show constantly increas- ing strength and seem well supplied with artillery which keeps up a con-
'- ~ -zz-
IBIILKIIN SITUI-ITION
OT SIITISFIICTORY
British Troops Retired beiore Attack by Superior Forces ol Bulgarians.
stant fire. Like the Germans the Bul- garians deluge their obiective with shells before attacking with infantry. Since Sunday the British lines engag- ed the principal share of their atten- tion and before the superior strength of the enemy our outposts gradually fell back to their main position. Some hand to hand fighting has occurred. A few Bulgarian prisoners were taken. 'They declare they did not wish to , iight the Entente Allies. The frontier problem with the Greek Government becomes more and more acute. The French withdrawal in Demirkapau was most orderly. They brought away even their stores of hay and forage.
I"-"p°"“'S °" peace' WI" “OI ““"““""‘ T'
(Special to the Guardian.) , fantry havI2 been attacking both Brit-
LONDON, Dec. 9.-ln a speech in ish and French and compelling them
the lteichstag of imperial Chancellor to give up advanced positions. Accord- Dr Von Bethmaun-Hollweg, revlewingl ing to reports from Salonlki the re- the military, political and economic tirement is being carried out in an progress of events, his reply to a orderly manner, but how fsr it is to Socialist interpellation, declinjgg to continue is a. matter of much specula- initiate peace negotiations, were a tion. Opinion is divided as to whether feature of the day's news through- it would not be better to abandon the out Europe. Following closely Prem- entire expedition or retain Saloniki lor Asquith's somewhat similar reply as 9. base. The latter alternative to a question in the House of Com- would, it is believed, further endanger mons by Philip Snowden, Socialist, the the relations of the Entente Allies Chancellor’s speech completely dashed with Greece, which is now far from the hopes peace advocates may have satisfactory. and would be an induce- held of an early termination of the ment to the Central Powers to follow war. it caused no surprise, however, the Entente forces across the Greek to the great bulk oi' people here, who, frontier. like the Government. believe in the Besides the battles in the Balkans. uultimate victory of the Entente Allies the British are watching with deep and express a. determination to con- interest the operations in Mesopo- time the iight until victory is attained. mmm. “"9" H fight is now taking As far as the Entente Allies’ countries DIIICS f0l’ Kllil-C‘I‘Aml=\l't1. Mid in Arabia.
IIBEIII SEIIIGNI. SPEIIIEII
f are concerned, seemingly thc only the Turks In the latter region having
(Special to the Guardian.)
OTTAWA, Dec. 9.--The session of
parliament was summoned to-day for January 12. lt is also announced that Albert Sevlgny, M.P., will succeed Speaker Sproule, who has been ap- pointed to the Senate.
GERMANY GIVES UP ATTACK ON EGYPT.
LONDON, Dec. 9.-A despatch to
the Daily Telegraph from Rome says:
” According to indirect news from
Constantinople, Germany has aban- doned her idea of an expedition Mainst Egypt in favour of a great Turco-German expedition against india. The German project is to organise an army of 400,000 Turks with 100,000 Germans, commanded by Field Marshal Von Der Goltz, and an immense number of guns, for an ex- pedition ln the spring, which will be preceded by a large Turkish advance Guard, which already is on the march S0 Bélddad. The Bulgarian army would undertake the care of the Balkan lines of communication to insure supplies to the Germans in Asia." -
coNDENsED ans. `
'roo LATE non
omtssrnroarron
ONE CENT per word each loner-
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum chargoa, twenty-ave cont!- FRIME SADBAGSE ALWAYS ON hand at Holman's, Charlottetown.
8797-11-Gmtf
PAQUE1' is A'r"r§|¢”ci1'v MARKET E 10-day with fresh fish. 5735-12-ipmli. FOR SALE.-VIOCIN IN CASE.
Used but five months. Apply at this office. 3637-10-Ztimtf So t.:1'.-A Lane: anion? seo
"mm on (round floor sultglwle for Ilirins-room. apply 84 mm are st.
' . 4066-11-Dbmtf
FDR 8Al..l3Ni SILVER BLACK female foe. C. G. Howard. Milton.
stirs-iz-'11_n7l
wAN'Ti5.-'Tiiilo ron assent. housework., No wuhint- ADDI! 1° Mrs G. A. Aitken, Georgetown.
_ 5787-12-10m3i
ron lolz?-»li.r`lw»PA|as or ie- llmd br “Qronfoxu 50 to 90 rel' °-!2‘n”'... 3iI.'.°.i-', €&iIZ..“i»°ii"
0 , , . ¢
I- ° . s'11a.1a-ami.
25.000. Y D Company, was virtually destroyed by fire to-day.. At nine p.m. the flame
and the company's powder mill som miles away was uninjured. The blaz started in a restaurant.
PIISIIIIIN IN SEIIEIII
. PARIS. Dec. 9.-The Saloniki cor- respondent of the Journal sends the following despatch regarding the fight- ing in Serbia:-
“ The portion of Field Marshal Von
Mackensen’s forces descending on Monastlr seems to be divided into two columns. The stronger of these, having crossed the Vardar River, is making for Nevrokop.
“ German cavalry already ls report-
ed around Istip, and even in the Strumltsa. region.
“ Concentration of these troops on
the Greek frontier, however, requires some time. They will not he in a position to attack the Allied rear or communications before the twentieth. Adequate preparations have been made to defend Snlonikl against all attacks and the Allies may now be said to be safe from all surprises."
comme. EVENTS,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
MEETINGS. Err
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges, twenty-five cents.
gains at O. B. Wadmau’s big 5. 10 and 15c. Store, Crapaud, which is now open. 5734-12-10m3ipd.
“The schooner Hector W. McG. is
discharging coal at North River Bridle and will load oats and potatoes. How
“A meeting of the shareholders of
the Tracadic Cross Silver Black Fox Co., will be held in the bali at Trace- dle on Wednesday, Dec. 15th at 1 p. m. All shareholders are reenacted to attend. _ 5739- _._-
“Subscrlbers please add to their
directories the followinl new lable
ribora. '
478- Wm. Ingram Meat MlfIl°¢~
s .
854Ei,'E.‘t'Eff I-Eiolusmi nom. Mrs- Haf-
cows
St.
'"iIi'4'-'1'l'-PRI'Eé.Ii°E»t?§.'S§N, rm.. snea-
R d. .
mga:-Tn. ii. mmm. summon. 9 A?nl`E;bertloll» ¥“I‘|°“°°~
Longworth Avenue. , . 516- W. B. Purim Omoo. 101
,-A .sm EDJ” . .' ‘
Mmh' n""m°° i|n'I ounce- 0? me moon will the Ford auto work! have unlined rel-
A nos- St. Revere
H ll, Vir l la, boom town o _ _
opewihundedgg th: Du Om powder change desired is one which would commenced another advance. They’
-_-_-_-_-: -.~.»/uve-»~..~.~ nu .».¢~.-~ -...-...-»._--»
situation of the troops.
This likewise applies to the western
front, where the French are busy in an endeavour to recover trenches in Champagne region which the Germans captured n. few days ago. Despite bad weather the Italians claim minor suc- cesses along the Isonzo front.
(Special to The Guardian)
PARIS, Dec. 9.--The Havas cor-
respondent at Athens reports Premier I Skouloudis to-day received Italian and Russian Ministers. They made de- ,mands on him similar to those made by Britain and France. -'
(8gec|aI to The Guardian)
PARI , Dec. 9.-An official Monte-
negrin commuulcatlon says on Decem- ber 6 nine vessels of the Austrian squadron from Cattaro bombarded Fort Durazzo and the italian Radio Telegraph Station. Several Montene- grin aud Albanian vessels and one
the war But this, like peace, will July, but were driven back As Aden
insure a more vigorous prosecution of made a similar attempt at Aden last Italian vessel were sunk. After a
battle lasting .several days against Ser- bian troops, the Austrians have occu-
9 _ _
, - . . _ t 1 1 |d have to await events for the whole and its vicinlty.f1B Weil 88 the Sh0I‘€B
ware Hun ulmontronul bu t S sa al is entcri e ha ot' the Straits of Babel Mandeb lead-
, | _ 1 nt b ' L] t , COIllp gn ilg‘ il H W D SE. . ,
“Ihre S little e 0 urn m le owl; Having arrived too lute 10 prevent the ing from the ned Sea to the Gulf of ___?..i.1._
e » ' .
I invasion of Serbia, the British and Aden, ale fortified, it is not believed
French forces in the south-eastern an advance is serlollsly intended here. part of Serbia are now retiring before 'I`1\0I‘l’- IH R150 CDIIHIGGTIIIJIG ACIIVII-Y the onslnughts of thc Bulgarians, who 0n Gallipoli Peninsula, but there have supported by German artillery and ln- not been any important changes in the
pied Ipek.
(Special to The Guardian)
SOFIA, Dec. 9.-It is reported that
in the battle of Demir-Kapau an en- tire French battalion was annihilated .by Bulgarians. `
"xmas coops.-wonaernn bar-,
ara at scott. saao-12-emu: ‘ (spasm to th. admins.)
WIIGHI IIE PIIIEEIS EIIN
(Special to the Guardian.)
OTTAWA, Dec. 9.-The Post Ofllce
Department have sent out the follow-, ing instructions:-Owing to difficulties of transportation at the front the ‘maximum weight of single parcels by mail addressed to British and Cana- dian Expeditlouary Forces in France and Flanders has been temporarily ro .duced to seven pounds.
BRITISH AND FRENCH ARRANGE FOR RE-EQUIPMENT OF SERBIAN ARMY.
LONDON, Dec. 9.-A despatch to
the Times from Saloniki, dated Mon- day, says the British and French Governments early arranged for the re-equipment of the Serbian army, the main body of which has taken refuge in Albania, and that the first instal- `ment of the supplies arrived in Al- bania some days ago. I The correspondent adds that a por- tion of the retreating Serbs reached Eplrus, Greece. by skirting the eastern thore,oi' Lake Ochrida.
,rnE WEATHER.
.'rEJn>EnAfr1fn.E.
zm>E, moolv, Ere.
.--.. 3
TORONTO, Dec. 10.-Maritime:
Strong winds and moderate gales, north-west to north. Some light snow falls and flurries and becoming colder.
THE WATHER.--Yesterday wal
mild with light showers of snow and lleet. \
The highest. temperature recordiid
.yesterday was 86 degrees above xero.
registered 85 degrees above zero; at nine last night. 34 degrees above. The coldest the previous night was 32 deg. above zero.
The tide will be high this afternoon
at 1.58 and tomorrow at 2.42; it will be high tomorrow momiag at 1.08 and Sunday at 2.06. ‘ The can sets this afternoon and to- morrow at 4.15; it risen tomorrow moming at 7.82 and Sunday at 7.83. i 'rho moon neu tonight at 9.0!. _ - There was A new moon on Monday,
Ska on Holiday, Doo. 18th at 7.88
'. ll.
SEIIIINII IIIIIEHI
EIIINEE INN EIINIIENS KEPI IIN MSIE
HALIFAX, Dec. 9.-Letters received
in the city from members of the ,Second Heavy Battery, which was stationed in Halifax all last winter, toll of the work of the battery at the front. Col. O‘Dell, who was in com- mand of the battery when it sailed from here for England. has been trans- ferred to some other unit. The name of the new commander is not given. One of the letters received says in partz-
"Just think-another winter is set-
ting in. 1 guess we will have to think of what a good time we hadin Hali- fax last winter to help us pass the time away. We have been having a great deal of wet weather lately. which means a terrible lot of mud, although we are better off than the infantry, who have to stay in the muddy trenches for four or five days at a time.
"We are pretty much of a happy-
go-lucky battery, as we are not near any Canadian division, and are attach,- ed to different British divisions ac- cording to where we are needed most. Thus we are in a sense lost from the rest~of the troops from our own country.
" The country all around here cer-
tainly shows the ravages of war. All the towns close to the firing line are pretty well shattered by shells. At present there are some of these whist- ling past us and landing in a town s short distance away. There are not many civilians in these towns. Most of them have moved to a ssfefr place. But it is not an uncommon sight to see the farmers out ploulhing the fields a. short distance behind the trenches and a bunch of soldiers hav-
At nine omock yenerday ummm! it .ing a game of football in their spare
time."
(lt will be remembered that Capt.
J. W. Stanley of this city and Lieut. H. L. Bethune are officers ol this Bat- tery. in which there are about 50 Prince Edward Islanders. g
FORD UNWITTINGLV HELPS
- LORD DlRlV'8
, RICRUITING SCHIMI.
MANCHESTER. Doc. 9.-Wlhilo the
Ford peace ship is speeding outward, the whole body of the employees of
t rda under Lord Dorb ' ssxhelrde, on in 'to larva ilgghlnoup
I me tum of amy win so sim been eudforty-leer minutes.
-" |‘ ‘ ,I I.-_L_-3 m,.
Illnardli Llolnont cum llhwmhtlom
ll! I army
when called upon. The men mamhod through the city headed hy | b g
NIISSIIN IIEEEII
ENEMI IN PIIISII
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, Dec. 9.-A Renter de-
spatch from Petrograd says: "A tele- from from Teheran says the Russian legatlon is informed that Russian troops have gained a victory in the, direction of Hamadan, defeating a force consisting of 500 cavalry and in- fantry and insurgent gendarmes, and 1,200 German and Turkish mercenar- ies of whom a large number were kill- ed _or wounded. Russian troops have occupied an important position near the town of Aveh, sixty miles North- east of Hamadan, from which they are pursuing an offensive.”
INE IJEMIINII EIIN EUNS
_i-i
GENERAL ADVANCE IN PRICES.
LONDON, Dec. 9.--The "boom" in_
the fur trade is so great that furrlers cannot account for it. liver since the September cold snap the demand has grown, and at the present time it ls I hard to get any house in town to. give a date for the completion ot any fur work done in rough skins.
At the recent fur auctions the prices
realized were in many cases 60 per cent. over those of the last .lane sales. Amerlca's extraordinary prosperity has caused her to retain a consider- able amount of fur for her own use and also no pay almost any price for parcels over here. Mucquuh, one of the few fun of which there was an adequate supply. wu in much re-
fur trimmings, 76 por cent., and ro oooh some 76 per cont.
Red fox role 40 por cent., white,
grey and cron for 60 per cent., and silver fox 16 per cent., while blue fox
which makes a hula lkin and whirh
ed 50 per cont.. and was much in de-
mand. There was not much demand forlboor Rod mrs like lable realised
'ported and also hue bleak est. nw
,the “Te Deum." for which hc was
quest and ednn d 40 per cent. ,' Skuair wont n 60” r cent.” Amari f /y' 3
li P0 . - , tg
,can oponum, now largely used for V. i‘ -
remained at its old prices. Wolf., ,~ Q
.
is being worn in natural grey. advsoc- f
THE UNITED
Sends Vigorous
liappen Again.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The Unit-
ed States has sent to Austria-Hungary, a note, asking for a disavowal of the submarine attack on the Italian liner Ancona, assurances that such an act will not be repeated, some degree ot' punishment for the commander of the submarine. and reparation for the American lives lost. The communica- tion was sent by cable yesterday by Secretary Lansing to Ambassador Pen- fleld at Vienna, who was instructed to hand it to the Austro-Hungarian min- ister of foreign affairs, Baron Burien. Word of the delivery of the note had not been received by the department to-night.
The document is understood to
make a particular point of prompt as- surances for the future safety of Am- erican lives. Austria-Hungary has never informed the United States whether the commanders of its sub-
§'ri¥E§""”T
GETTING IIROUSED.
Note Io Austria
Demanding Punishment of Dfticer who Sauk Ancona and Assur- ances that the Like will not
|marines ‘had been given instruction! ‘similar to those which the German .Government gave to its commanders (after the Lusitanin tragedy. It is lm- iderstood the note referred particular- ‘ly to the charge that shells from the submarine killed or wounded some passengers on the Ancona after she had halted and asked for an explana- tion on that point.
ln despatching the note, Secretary
‘of State Lansing acted with the ap- proval of, and after consulting with President wilson. lt is stated au-' thoritatively that the document, which is decrlbed as being comparatively brief and decidedly vigorous in tone, was so drafted as to attempt a. settle- ment of the controversy at once, with- out bringing on a series of communi- cations, such as followed the sinking of the Lusitania.
\
NIIINI INIIH NIINIIEI
IN BNIEE EHIIIIEN
A literary and musical treat such as
ls seldom offered to s. Charlottetown public was that which was given in Grace Church last evening under the designation of “An Evening with Han- del." There was a good audience. although the occasion deserved a larger turn out.
Prof. F. T. Watkls, organist of St
James Church, gave a most interesting paper on "The Life and Works of Handel,” and dealt in an enlightening and appreciative manner with the career and achievements of this great master of musical art.
ln the short time at his disposal
Prof. Watkis said he could but touch on a few points in the life of splendid achievement of this wonderful genius. George Frederick Handel was born at Halle, near Saxony, in 1705. A curious fact was that he came of a family possessing no musical genius whatever. His futher was very much opposed to the musical instincts ot' his son ln his earlier years, although proud of his intelligence. lie had hoped to make his brilliant son a doctor of law. Notwithstanding these drawbacks, the boy's genius found a means of development. At seven years of age his musical talents attracted the attention of a. Duke of Saxony who was a. great patron of music. The Duke persuaded the boy's father to place him under the tuition of Zeppo, a. master of great repute. under whose direction he made rapid progress. When six years of age he wrote a remarkable composition for six oboes and two violins. He pos- sessed a. most remarkable gift for lm- provising when a child, and would play for hours, composing as he went (along. At eleven years of age he was sent to Berlin under Father Cagliostre and later studied law at the University of Basie. At Hamburg he wrote his “ Passion" oratorlo. Some years later he produced his first Italian opera, and mingled with the most brilliant and in- tellectual socicty in italy. Some years after he came to England and wrote
awarded a life pension of £100. A
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KIISEN HIIPES
WIN WILL ENII
III.IEIiIIlIIIII
LONDON, Dec. 9-Emperor William
has fixed the date for the marriage of his youngest son, Prince Joachim, to Princess Marie of Anhalt, for the end of February, at Potsdam, says a des- patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com- pany from Amsterdam, which gives a message from (lassel, Prussia, as authority for the statement.
“ The marriage was to have taken
place before Christmas," says the des- patch. " The Emperor and Empress hope that the war will be ended by February, and they therefore post- poned lhe marriage ceremony until that time, should the war not have been concluded by the date set for the wedding. Tile ceremony will be ex- tremely simple."
Royal At-ademylof Music, London. in eight years hc omposed no less than eight operas, and eclipsed all his italian rivals. ln 1739 he wrote Saul, followed by “ Israel in Egypt." ln Dublin in 1742 he produced his master- piece, the "Messiah," in twenty-one days. This oratoria is the most mag- nificent production ever given to man- kind. In 1752 he was attacked with blindness, but continued to direct his performances until 1759. Handel never married, his art being all in all to him. liandel also possessed a most inordnate appetite. of which failing Mr Watkis gave a humorous example. Generous with his money, Handel was lllwllys ready to assist a worthy cause. He died-in 1759, the greatest genius in music that the world had ever known.
The second part of the programme
was provided by Miss Helen Hughes, SODYMIO: Miss Jacqueline McDonald, Icontralto; Mr F. li. Llttlejohns, violin land cello, and Mr i~‘. T. Watkis. piano. :These ladies and gentlemen rendered some of Handel's most famous solos in splendid style. D The fine licintzman piano used for
number of other famous compositions secured him an appointment to che
,the occasion was supplied through the I courtesy of Messrs Miller Bros.
TONIGHT’S PATRIOTIC MEETING
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